72 BARR AND SUGDEN'S SPRING SEED CATALOGUE, 



WOyiJEX— continued. d." 



J878 IpomaaLearii, (true) splendid /(/zh/i Wue, cA""'?"'? 'o m/, from Ceylon 1 0 



1879 „ Mexicana graudiflora alba (new), from Mexico 0 9 



1880 „ qiiorcitolia 0 4 



1881 „ Sillowii, scarlet, from E. Indies 0 4 



1882 „ Tuherosa, pule yellou; from W. Indies *. Q 4 



1883 „ Tyriantbrina elcgans, dazzling blue, from Mexico 1 0 



1884 „ Willdcnovii, purple, from E. Indies 0 4 



REYXEDYA, Nat. Ord. Legum'inosce. 

 An exceedingly handsome and liiglily ornamental genus of early-flowering greenhouse 

 climbers, producing their very pretty pea-shaped flowers in the greatest profusion ; exceedingly 

 beautiful and strikingly effective when trained on wire globes, trellis work, or rafters ; succeed 

 best in loam and peat. Greenhouse shrubs. 



1885 Kennedya andomariensis, pin/i, from N. S. Wales 0 6 



1886 „ ai>elala. msc, from N. S. Wales 0 3 



1887 „ biniaeuhiia. s,h,ii, ,1 purple, from N. S. Wales 0 3 



1888 „ carinata, /-ih/.-, fnim N. S. Wales 0 4 



1889 „ coccinea magnifica, scarlet, splendid large, from N. Holland 1 C 



1890 „ ComptcniaiKi. W«< . ficm X. Holland 0 4 



1891 „ eximia, /,./, Ir..iii X. Holland 0 4 



1892 „ glal)rat:i, , / /;/i.si)/i, from Australia 0 9 



1893 „ glycinoides, .s;>. »'/(-/. XVI, /<-/, from X. S. Wales 0 6 



1894 „ longifolia, re-/,from N. llnllaud 0 3 



1895 „ longiracemosa, ;)!«/((/«(/ cr/H/.von, from N. Holland 0 4 



1896 „ macrojihylla, lilac, from Swan River 0 (i 



1897 „ Marryattfe, rich scarlet, from Australia 0 4 



1898 „ oblongata, scarlet, from Australia 0 -6 



1899 „ ovata alba, while, from Anstralia 0 4 



1900 „ „ uova, piirp!e shadal red, from N. S. Wales 1 0 



1901 „ „ purpiuva, pmph; from N. S. Wales 0 0 



1902 „ phvM)!obiiiiiles, rich purple, from N. S. Wales 0 9 



1903 „ rotimaifolia, red. from X. S. Wales 0 4 



1904 „ rubieunda. dark red, from N. S. Wales 0 3 



1905 „ violacea semper-florens (new), violet, from N. S. AVales 1 0 



1(>\I('EUA, Nat. Ord. Caprifoliacece. 

 Highly ornamental, free-flowering, and rapid growing hardy twiners, succeeding in any 

 good soil. 



1906 Lonicera Balearica, hardy shrub, from S. Europe 0 4 



. 1907 „ canescens, hardy shrub, from S. Europe 0 6 



lOPIIOSPERMrM, Nat. Ord. Scrophuloriucece. 

 An cxccciliii-ly beautiful, and highly ornamental genus of climbers, with handsome 

 showy foxglovc-like flowers ; very eflective for conservatory or garden decoration, and may be 

 used with advantai;e for haii>,'ing baskets; succeed in any light rich soil. Half-hardy perennials. 



1908 Lophospermum coccineum, red 0 C 



1909 „ EatoMi ii.M-, 0 (5 



1910 „ llendtisonii, rose 0 6 



1911 „ maculatum, deep rosy purple 1 6 



1912 „ magniflcuic, crimson purple, flowers large, magnificent 2 6 



1913 „ scaudens Cliftoni, dark rose, from Mexico 0 6 



MAXDEVILLA, Nat. Ord. Apocynacecp. 

 A beautiful and showy conservatory climber, remarkable for its deliciously sweet-scented 

 snow wiiite liowcrs, succeeding best if jjlanted in the conservatory border, and cut back freely 

 each year alter flowering ; thrives best in rich loam and peat. 



1914 Mandevilla suaveolens, AViof/j u7ii>, greenhouse shrub, from Buenos Ayres ..» 0 4 



MARIAXTIII'S, Nat. Ord. Pittosporaccce. 

 An elegant little plant, witli long slender branches, bearing in dense clusters a rich profu- 

 sion of pleasing coloured flowers, very eflective trained to wire globes or circular-shaped 

 trellises ; thrives best in peat and loam. 



1915 Marianthus coeruleo punctatus, pale lavender, greenhouse shrub, from Swan River. ... 0 0 



MAI KAXOVA, Nat. Ord. Scrophulariaceee. 

 The most graceful and free-flowering of soft wooded climbers, whether for the ornamen- 

 tation of the conservatory and greenhouse, or for pillars, trellis work, and verandahs in the 

 flower garden, the ellcct produced by the iirofusion of elegant and varied coloured flowers is 

 strikingly beautiful. In hanging baskets, as at the Crystal Palace, they are objects of univer- 

 sal attraction. 



An with CAUNATtoss, Picotees, and rtLAKGONiCMS, our " Sardinian Cokrkspondent " 



